Legal Question in Banking Law in Illinois
I have been a victim of fraud
where I submitted payment to defendant through bank transfer. I have
transferred $2800 in to chase bank business account. Defendant
promised me to give flight tickets to india by 11/30/2011. But he did
not send the tickets or money back. Defendants bank is in New Jersey
where I transfer the money from my account to his. Currently I only
know about his bank account detail. How can I file case in court to
have right judgement against him. I do have bank account information
where the money has sent. Bank is located in Paramus, New Jersey.
Question I Have is, What paper work I have to go through the bank to
give out detail of person who owns the bank account?
I want to sue this person/company but I do not have his correct name
or address where I can take him to court.
I have contacted local police but they are not promising and wanted me
to take this thing to court.
Please help me here to get the justice.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Contact the FBI. This is a case of federal wire fraud and may be a federal "RICO" claim (Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations). Normally you can't get account information without first winning a lawsuit that proves your right to get this kind of information, and you don't have the information to file with in the first place. However, if you show what you have to an attorney, there may be enough information to have a private investigator find out enough additional information for you to sue. However, by this time there's a very good chance the defendants are long gone, with your money.
Related Questions & Answers
-
Is it legal for Citibank not to allow you to have a beneficiary on your checking... Asked 12/10/11, 9:48 am in United States Illinois Banking Law
-
I was living in North Carolina with some friends, and had a bank account opened in... Asked 9/23/11, 12:52 pm in United States Illinois Banking Law
-
Can i return my house to the bank , i am paying to time Asked 8/21/11, 9:16 pm in United States Illinois Banking Law